As a child, I was always interested in tools, woodworking and restoration. My dream is my own Workshop full of Tools and that dream continues to this day. I am currently in the basement of a 9m² building where I live with my family and I try to make the best use of that space. Enjoy watching my videos 😉
I just bought the combination plane. I was looking at the small plow but I figure I could get a little more functionality out of the combination so I'm hoping it was worth the extra money but so far I'm super super happy with it I'm sure I would have been happy with either one cuz veritas makes amazing stuff
Hi Peter, you can buy it in Japan . I think from Japan are the best Planes because the Smiths are really good there, and works with iron and steel is traditionally good jobs there.
@@imi-11 My Dear imi, thanks for the advise. Yes, I totally agree with you about the tradition of timber and metalurgic in Japan. I am setting up a workshop in my house and I am trying to get the best quality tools that I can afford.
Hi @MarkFauntleroy, it all depends on which project I'm working on and what exactly I want to finish. But if you ask me, which Block Plane would you recommend !? I would advise you low angle block plane from LN. It's an all-rounder and is great for small projects like the Wood Box shavings or something like this...🙋🏻
@@imi-11 Thanks! Yeah, I'll definitely go low angle and likely will get a rabbet version for the flexibility. I've been eyeing the Lie Nielsen planes. They're a bit pricey, but seem to be great quality, from what I've read and seen. It'll be a giant step up from my old Stanley basic block plane.
I have always liked that framing you are doing, there is a name for it and I believe it’s Japanese, can’t recall the name. But it definitely requires patience and precision, and I admire people who can do that type of hand tool work, thanks for sharing.
Fabulous planes , but make your life easier by planing nearer the edge of the bench , leaning over away from your body like that will be very tiring very quickly and less controllable.
Just finished making my first shooting board. Was going to cut some wood for the 45 attachment. I like this idea better. I know what I will be doing tomorrow.
Smart getting a Rabbet style for universal Block Plane. I just got the tiny Lie Nielsen Block Plane and love it. Instantly became my most used hand plane. But there's times I wish I had your Rabbet.
Your editing and slow movements are calming and smooth. I feel this portrayal of competence is what we are looking for when we pick up woodworking. Im sure this took a lot of time. Thank you for sharing.
